The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-08 00:00:00

objet. You will, however, understand distinctly, that this instruction applies only to the ease not„merely , Of assurances, hitt, as I have already, expressed it, of "vievorous and effective meast.ires, bona tide adopted by the Portuguese Government for its own defence : a rekiolvit ion which seems to be so strongly called for by the urgency, of the present crisis, that One might look %Alt some confidence' to its adoption, if former ex perience; did not give too mtietfreason to dooht, of if,. even under such circuniStancei. Should it be found that tit her the means or energies of the Court of I'or ttilgal are inadequate for such n purpose, the next en d:•avour must be to inspire that Government with a ;• resolution - Which they ariAmderstood formerly to liave • entertained, and which, in the case suppo-,ed, is the only ow that Could be adopted either with dignity or.prudence namely, that et withdrawing at once from , their European 'territories, and removing themselves', with all that they ettu carry with them, to their vossessions beyond the Atlantic. •, Should ; Such b 6 the disposition of Court, every, en cotuagement ; must be giVen to confirm them in tarot intention, and the strongest :engagetnents may be entered into, that in such case ^ his Ma jesty will not only by his naval hire es prote& and secure such'retreat, but that he will - respet`t and even' guarantee to the Court of , Portugal the independ mixt of, itS dominion . .., 16 I,lle 13rpiiis, well as the-'possession of . ail ships and other property that maybe carried there by virtue of any such arrange-, ment. A - case; ltowever, most be provided 'tor, ditterent from either of the two preceding, and tan, h a ppily not the least probable; in which the Govern ment of Portugal, abunioning all idea either btu reskt— anco or escape, should ;wait em fearful acquiescence the . inpproach, ot the 'danger, leaving the country with all that it contains, to fall, au easy and certain prey into the:hands of, the Enemy. in that case his Majesty would feel himself .itnpellecl,.as well by every consideration of duty to as of regard , even. forhis aily, to take such steps as might be be. cessary to diminish the evil, by preventing the enemy i ron) aeq uiring,that aCces,siOn.of force, particuhirly of naval:force, which the possession at'the Port of ,Lis. bon, ita sncb eirencustaucvs,. would give Nina, .and which may have had. a principal share in prompting hire . 0 4 e :present intended outrage. You must, therefore, front the ',beginning, 50 regulate all your Conde `as to ,:cep in view thti ultimate objeCti, the , only one possibly,Whieh Au at fast bó left to you to acc,oruplish. Thii, of course, should it ultiMately hecothe nc cocsiary,'must not be done by Inc/elation, but by de moustrationcond possibly by aatial MeasUres offorce.' But even in' this Case it is very material thaf you shohld endqvo;tr to the utmost to impress'boilt on: the GOVerritnent and on the People of Portugal, iliac the stepsled to are taken %rith.no feelings'clr ob jea of lioltiVity . towards thetli,• but 'are the restil only of that unhappy necessity which the 'it , j'utice and violence of the eiretny,ltild the n'ealinss o f Par. algal, impse Upen his Majt.:Sty..--Conforthatily'te theseimptessions, it at any period lic.foie the g hi - p i ' an d tro ops of Majesty tire withdrawn froni the coast, and even . ' aftq -rneastii es of tbiCe.Shall have - boon mutually tescitted_ to thiS Court a Poittigal shall bb disposed:, ott , ,better consideration and'fort her c rleoce of the danger, to accept the.proliol-,:i! of re. it uii I)V i tient. yt, , o mill otfer niece every :hsistance for thatspurpow, and make all such en g agements as may best aorke. , and conciliate their minuS to so painful an extremity. In all your proceelings, you will'avoid eareful4 any thing that may give to the Enemy, eey handle fur misrepresenting the and upright intentions of his Majesty on this occasion. Nothing would be more acceptable to Ids :sla jesty than that the Court of Lisboo should continue, if it were possible, in the enjoynient l el a 'secure and undisturbed Neutrality; It is a matter of great tearer to his Majesty, to look in any possible case to the necessity of employing force against the territory of a friendly Power ; and it is efgreat importance that his' Majesty's conducton this occasion shotild be represented in its true light both to the Court end to the people ,cif Portugal.. It will, therefore, be proper, not only to deliver in Official Notes fo this etlea, but to print and circulate in the Por tuguese language, a Manifesto, in which those cir cumstances should be openly and frankly:explained, which justify by the' evident necessity of the case, the securing befoSehand those military resources Which the Enemy has openly evinced, and forMally declared his intention of seizing for his' own per poses. His Majesty has no desire to derive from this mea sure any ocher advantage than that of depriving his enemy of means of annoyance, which are intended to be used both against the interestrof hia century, and for the purpose oftittackagainst the Colonies of Portu gal herself. sty authoriseft you to agree to any plan by which the Portuguese ships of war, if placed in his custody by that Government, without resorting to measures of force, shall either, be retained in trustier Portugalsor shall be purchased trent that Govert'wieut by his Ma jesty, according `to their full estimated value. He cannot forego those measures which are necessary to prevent the Portuguese Navy from becoming an ac cession to that of France; but he is desirous of ease-, eating this 'purpose in such a way as may beleast of fensive to the dignity or injurious t 6 the interests of an Ally, in whein his first :..wish would be to find the disposition and the means of opposing FM of eanal re sistance againit the common enemy.---The general .objects which are in view being thus explained to.you, the particular course in whiciatkey ate to be pursued, whether in measures of negotiation or force, or by,a mixture of both, is lett with full confidence to, the discretion of .the persons in whom his Majesty has vestechsuch ample powers, and by whoseentire end perfe& co-Olietation in every, step of whatever de scription' that shall become necessary,:the objeas in view can alone be accomplished. - The precise period of the demand "to be made. for the debarkation of the troops, and for_ the placing them in a situation of security, is perhaps the most important among these points ; and 'next to'that, the mode and time of the requisition, that the Portu guese ships in the Tagus should be placed in such a state as to be capable of being immediately renamed on the approach of an enemy. It will not escape your attention, that these 'are measurer which . must, equally, be, adopted, in' each: of the three - cases above stated. It s Portugal intends, with' the aid . of this country, to defend herself; if *the Court should tneditate'a removal to the Brazils ; or, lastly, if a necessity should exist for measures of force, with a view to the removal of the ships : in every one of these cases the King's troops must be landed, and a position must be thataipied, that will both place them in safety, as far as possible, and will fa cilitate the execution of such measures as it may be necessary fbr the King's naval fortes to adept for the removal of the ships. As this step therefore most at all events be taken,: it would, seem desirable that as little time as is prac ticable should be ellOWed for the preparations of measures of resistance against this indlspensable' step. In the state of indecision in which it is not iinprobable . the PettugueSe' Government may now be placed, you must naturally expea; that the exists ence, or at least .the urgency of the danger wirbe denied to yen ; and it is indeed not abseiliately imposs sible, that eircniustances may in fact occur to delay the Mardi of the French army, new fixed, as we are told by Ftaece, for the I ath of this month.- 01 this you will of course have the meads of pro: cut ink, without difficulty, authentic intelligence from Wymitie ; but you will remark, that the measures now adopted are founded - on no light :surniiies, but on: the declaration of the French Government itself : that it is the habit of that Go •vernment thus previously to announce its aas of vio lence; that other measures of a like nature were in like manner announced, and have actually been since carried into execution ; and that therefore any tem porary tbrbearance that may occur in the executieti of this particular design aUbrds no motive ler delay ing measures of necessary precaution against it. It it'shetild be urged, that the admission of then King's forces will be considered by the" enemy as .a violation of the neutrality of Polingal, and: willaheres fore, afibrd either a motive, or at least -a pretext for the. invasion of that country, you will seroark, that the neutrality of that country is at an end from the moment that a design of invading its territory, and subverting its Govertiment, is openly announced by one °tale' belligetent Partiea ; .and 'that neither. jus tice nor prudence require that we should wait for the, aelual.execution of andh 'a 'menace, before we ; take measure* for, averting or lessenibg the evil. And, experience has but too plainly ahewn, and in ton many instance's; With what facility the, French Govesourent finds or makea 'pretences for such measures, when once announced: If on your arrival at .Lisbon yeti aliduld find dolt, either from filarrns excited by' any , accidental eitepos a stances, 'or consequence of requisitimA and inansla made by the French, the Country should have beets put in suelea state:of preparation and de iease, a s to rape the execution'ofany enterprize of force more :difficult than it is hoped it would be iSa,nd ; and particularly if you should judge from these or any other circumstaoces, that the s sately of the army entrusted to yOur command would be compromised by a deharkation, or by" the measures to be afterwards pursued ; the King , :: relies on your discretion not to adept any step which might lead - to -the probable loss of the forces. In that case the whole Negotiation would of course assume merely a pacific shape% 'it would he stated, that the troops are Sent to ctrat cwe perat , eisa ini t i li l e et s i t te; e a a bcu , at of Portugal, if , desired by that such desire net being there entertaieed;. they would proceed to their how( ,de4inati . on, In that . case, however, as indeed in every case of.dis.cussioD with that Governirient, it 11111.0 111Wari he impressed upon them, that the certain cot) .equences of sub mission to FrLineemust br, tilt; loss of the Brazils; which; in such event, this Country must' occupy for its own safety. I ;tni, eze. C. J. Vox. (To bt eh:win:ad ) LAID REPORT. ROLL's copal', CIIANCERY.I.ANE, hlnacil 7. TIU. RIGIIT,„11024. SIR WILLIAM GRANT, KNIGHT, MAS- TEAL OF TH4 ROLLS PRESIDING. VISCOUNT' M. AH ON EARL STANIIOPE, ST.-PARTE. Tl)ifi Was a bill filed for an injtm(ition by_ the Plaintiff, the sot - Child heir apparent of the Defendant, to restrain the Defendant from concluding a. sale of an estate in Derbyshire, did to prevent him from cutting down ornamental trees on an estate in Kent, and requiring him to give an account ,of all. monies received for estates sold during the life time of the Defendant's father, Philip, Earl Stanhope, from the time of a settlement entered into between the De fendant and the late Zarl Stanhope, on the marriage of the Defendant, in 1774. Mr. SCOTT, Counsel for the Defendant, stated that the answer was drafted by the noble Defendant It' admitted he acted under the settlement of 1774 ; denied he bad made use of any money or sold any estate to the detriment of the Heir Apparent, or made use of any monies arising from any sale, ou his own account, contrary to that settlement ; denied he cut down any.trees that were ornamental ; any trees be had cut down, it stated, were deeayed, and so far from injuring the Ornaments, he had planted upwards of too trees, and he had expeoded avast deal of time and money in preparing a philosophical comps-. sition that stared trees from decaying, by which means the woods on the estate had flourished; a wing of the mansion had taken fire l and by means of a corn ; position of 'his invention, put, on;tlfe beams of the: house, thofirc was prevented front spreading; that -6y the settlement of 1774,.he was at liberty to sell the. estate in Derbyshire, and to purchase another ; and it Was his intention to purchase one it). Kent, near the family estate. -- There was no .motley to be ac-. :counted, for during the life of the late Lord but 2 t,OOOl. the amount of an estate sold in 1784, and which money had been out. on mortgage ever since that period, at interest at :b. per cent. 'That he had not done any thing to, injiire the estates ;. had not made any leases for lives, except in Ireland, where they were customary ; and to show that he wished and intended to, do what was right," he was willing to have it left to referees, or .vested in trustees, and be would name Earl Contact', be being a relative of the family. Mr. Prtcnaans, Counsel for 'the Plaintiff, stated; - that the Bill preyed for an account of so much of the estates as bad. been sold since the Defendant came into possession, and . for. the Value of trees cut down, and that it.might be paid into the bank. The settlement of i 774 set forth the tenure, that the De fendant was to enjoy one-sixth of the estates during, the life of the late Earl, and after his - death bt.. te nant tier life; then there Was a jointure of 2,0001. a year to the first Lady of the present Earl', and, a provision for 'younger children; also a. provision for a second marriage, liable to be raised out.bf any of the, estates, except the one in Kent ; Temple . and Lord Euston, were the Trustees of that settlement ; and when necessary tn sell, that the residue should be laid out in the ;,:archase of other estates, or be, disposed of in Gov - eminent security ; the Trustees.w ,ere, dead, and . the De- fendant had let 21,0t.)0.' remain ;0t) - mortgage, the proceeda of . an estate sold during , the lite time of .the late Earl ; and it is now stated, as a reason for disposing .of the Derbyshire estate to Mr. Cartwright for 76,0001. that he wanted to'pay ref a mortgage of 50001. and buy a farm near the flintily estate in Kent; Defendant had made the sale without consulting any Trustee, and there was but one he could consult, who was only a heredi, tary Trustee, Mr. Dashwood, now. within the limitf . of - the King's Bench. It could not be Contend ed that he was a preper: one, and it never was the intention of the - parties to leave the deed without Trustees, in which case it would be incum bent on the Court to appoint. Trustees. : 'l.l)e, De fendant intends selling another estateAn Bucking •hamshire, to which he answered, that the Plaintiff is satisfied ; so he is as to the price but being also an ,expeaant tenant for life, he wishes to' have the amount secured. - -The Defendant admitted that he had thrown down an avenue; .it WlO true it miglit not have agreed with his I..ordt - ihip:tt idea of orna ;went, but' it 'being plauted for ornament, a tenant .for life could have no right vested in him to dr..l L . ay :it. ' 'lt was so' well known to be a law of that Court, that he could not see how the, Court could refuse an injUnfifion. • Sir SAM tin ROMILLY, on the same side, coil tended, that the Court could:tiot • refuse sending it 'to the Master to examine the .accounti, Mr. M.k RTII4; Cot - Inset for the Defendant, arg,ned,' ,there flat atingle charge made out thatonght to induce the Court to interfere. His noble. Client had come forward in that,open manner that mti.,t do `awaY all apprehensions of fraud. wfi's ,to have Trustees appointed ; why they -should he asked to send the 'account before the Master he could nok, perceive, •as the items Were plainly laid doWn in •tlte,schednle ; and why an injtinihipn should :be laid lon the Defendant to prevent• him cutting down or :namental trees, was laughable, , when they had nut . silewti an instant:e where he had cut down a. tree to the injury of the estate. He concluded by observing, his Honour 'must dinniss the bill. Mr. SCOTT, on the same side, in a. very able speech, dtpi6ted how the feelings of his Noble Client had been :injured. by the: allegations in the Bill in itg original state. When fit filed in that Court, tbere appeared,_ on the fitee of it, a -Opp against the Defendant for defrauding the cAtes of 80;0001. This the Plaintiff had thought proper to have withdrawn. When, sucil a libel_ was. entered on the records : of. 4 Court ot Jthitice, by, a son against his father, .the Court could well judge what must be the feeling:3a the parent'; ' Ito enn chided by observing, that his, Noble .Ciieur li2it 11) . 001 aggried, that he he ad perm dress•tht Court sus th;it subjett. 1.0 ND() . 1'1!4` . .C . C1 r.y P. C 11 41 ot i Nc),*4, Martlet!..:ourt; 13iiw'iunct.; and ed hti W :Vx Pc; fi r ;•C iz I p r,t • M .At tlii Sitnki ChrlC V ,No. i lfz,Strar,d; 10Kic Advet tisenients,'urciers tor the,Paptr, f ettcr,iz llis Itononr4he AIAsTER of lioryttalobvrv4 l, that it was tben after his kisual hour of adj 'urn mew, but lie ., .vould be happy to bear his Lor.iship - on another opportunity. SHIP •NElf'S. ' GRAVISIMD,Atett 6. Passed by—the Stisannah, Hall, from Dartmouth; Ad venture, Parker, from the South Seas; Cicero, Hind, front Virginia ; Africa, --, from Memel ; Erinice, Hunter. from St. Michael's ; Montzenna, Smith, from Philadel , phia; and the Camel Storebhip from the Cape of Govd !lope. Sailed—the Essen, Beta, for Cibrattar ; John and Tian maa, Nickotson, for \Gottenbursh ; Galatea, Itennison, for Mogationa; Albion, Wit:nab:la • and the John, Conyers, for .Marta. PORTVGA L. ANOTtrEa set of. Papers, relative to Portugal, Were pTk. , ,ett , ted to the [louse 'of Commons yesterday. Disimtch finin Mr. Secretary Fox to the - Fall of ki.sidyn and St. Vincent, and Lieut,Genetal Sittwoe, dated' Dow ing-street,..Aug. 9, 1806. MY LORDS, AND Slit, Intelligence has been received by his Majesty's its Misters of an intention on the part of France im mediately to invade the Kingdom of Portugal, arid the French Government has, by its own declarations, , tat 'little or no room to doubt the truth of that intelli lence; It has even been f'or'mally announced by that Governinent to his Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, t tat an army, said . to be composed of 30,000 men, is at:Molly assembled at Bayonne for that purpose, and that the °hie& of this flvasien is nothing less than that of dethroning the present Royal Family, and desiroy ing the very existence of the Portuguese Monarchy, the Provinces of which are to be partititined out, one port to Spain, and the other part, with the town and port of Lisbon, to be given as a separate dominion to the Prince of Peace, or to the Queen of Etru ria.—ln that-case hiS l Majesty has thought it right to dirca that the force why embarked, consisting of the numbers stated in the margin, should be sent forthwith to the River Tagus, ,there to be met by a competent naval force which has been in like manner directed , to repair to that. station. And his Majesty has thought fit to give direCtions that the laud force appropriated to this service Should receive successive augmentations as fast as the means of transport can ,be provided.-4 addition to the command of the naval and military tbrces which he has: intrusted respeCtively to the Earl St: Nincenrand to Lieutenanr-General Sirucoe, his Ma jeity has been pleased to direa that full powers should be granted to them, conjointly with the Earl of Rosslyn, to negociate with the, Court of. Lisbon on all matters that may concern the joint interest of dig two Courts in the preseot conjunaure:of of shies; I am, 'therefore, in this dispatch,. to eXplain the principles 'on which salt negociation ,is to be cOnduacd. The objea most desirable, if it should be Rossi ble to be obtained, would be, to arrange sufficient effectual measures by' concert between the two Courts for the complete defence of Portugal against the threatened invasion of Portugal ; an .Objea which it ought not to be -diffienit for Portugal to .provide far, if the invading force should not exceed the numbers stated by the French GoVernment. This .is therefore the first point which is to be proposed to the COWL of Lisbon ; '-and if that Court, either singly . by its own resources, or by such . co-operation as it may be able to obtain from Spain; where it is probable the plans of France will create much more alarm than pleasure,' should be willing seriously to engage in vigorous :aid effeaive measures of defence, 'tree King'wdl approve yotir eXpressing his Majesty's disposition to support them to the full extent of such Means as his Majesty 'may be able to apply, to this BIRTHS. On Thursday, in Little Maddox-street, Hartiover-square , Mts. Derbishire, ofa Sui.,. ~ On Saturday the a7th ult. the Ladv of Philip Hamond, Esq. of Darsingham,,Norfolk, of a Daughter. On Sunday morning, at his' house in Portinan-sireeb the Lady of Sir John Wyidbute Smith, Bart. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On the 19th ult. at Lochmalony, •Fifeshitc, Major Boyd Horsebrugh, -. of Pitblacido to Miss Scott, daughter of Major Thomas Scott, of Loehmalnt,lY. • On Saturday, at St. Mary's, Newington, Mr. Charles Armstrong, of London-bridge, to Miss DinstLile, niece to 7. Bartow, Esq. of Waiworth. The same day, at Wyham, near Louth, William 'Nichol- . son, Ls 1. of Hull; Merchant, to Miss Catherine 'reale, Sc-, cond daughter of William Teale, Esq. of Cadelay-11.111, near Louth. . _ _ On Sattuday last, at Sidwell's Church, in 'Exeter, Lieu tenant Yate, of the VVorcesfer Militia, to Mrs. I. ran., widow . of the late Lieutenant Evans, of the Royal Navy. 'Yesterday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Ciptelin C. L. Phipps, or the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guaids, to Miss Sophia , • - . Lately,, Citptain Frederick Walker, of • the Royal Artil lery, to Miss Anna Pellet C.tne, third, daughter at Major Cane, of Dawsun-street,' Dublin. • On Tliurclay last, at Mount Pleasant, near Reading, Berl:S t Mrs. Ovey,. wile of Thomas (Ivey, Esq. On Friday last. at Northwick. Park', the infant snivel the: 1:100. - and Rev. Ceorge Rusitoot. On Satur,:ity .at Cid:CV-11411, .Dgans.yarcl, after a severe illness. Mrs. devvtiegin, aged 49, stster• to the tato hishop of Rochester. On Sunday tbe.aWi ult. at Aberdeen, aced 73, Mrs. He len Cruder, sister to'the Lee Wtili.on Cruileit, Esq. On the zd ins(: , at Cliesham, Bucks, Miss Diinkerton, in her isth year, daughite ot Mr. Dunkcrinas, tar. of Both. • On the 3d inst. at tc.ittery : Court, - near Oartmuutti, aged 79, the Rev: Thomas Fownes, Prebendary of Wells . , and nearly fifty years-Vicar pt Itrialtam, Devon. Lately. Mrs. WoodroofE, wile of the Rev. Thema; Woodrootle, Reaor nt Oakley, Slum. On the of November, at Menne Bruce, in the Island of Dominica, aged IS,' Lieutenant Thomas N. Christian, or the 46th Regiment of Foot, nephew of the Vicar-c , ellerat . Christian, of the Isle of Man. 'On tne a4tii ult. at the Manse of Torlyburn, :the RCY.' David Balfour, in the 54th year of his age. PRICE OF VLSTE STOCKS ,DA `1„ flank Stock. 'slimy q per Cent. 971 i lush ; 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. shut ; per. Cent. Fred. shut 3 percent. Con. 64 4. bank .1.. Ann. shut • Indix•Stock • India Bonds, 2S. 3i. dis• Excliequer Bills, ts.4is• AS. Pr. Imperial 3 per CCU!. Ditto Ann. Con. tor 12th April, 541' HICal WATER AT LONL)ON BRIDGE TO-AIOR4 hlorning, min. after it 'Afternoon, o - min. attar 12._ LONDON MARK LTS, Sec. RETLIRN OF IVIIEAT IN MARK-1.,1NL, By Messrs. CHI I. u and .11 J. I. PA $, Me4l Wrnothers, Including only from 0.4 VSI. of .Fet). to ate 27t1k, i ot Fch. agreetibty to the Att. 19 Quarters at 784 ad a 10).4 12 uartcrs at, 715,04 264 ------ as 77 cd I 61 -- At 72 61. 2:9 ---:-- at 76i cri Of at 70) 0(t 72 ---;---- at 7 . 5 0(1 . 219 ----,-- at 60 ort 361 r-,.............. at 7 i, I. t 45,—;--- at 64 , of • 96 —. at 74 , t 73 —7-7 at tr . , ,(i 295 —4t 7;. ~ i , I 122 -------- at t.0.,> vi' tal —at 7Ls od I 20 at 40 4 Total 3540 Qulrters.—Avera6e 7is• opt. 6itl. lower than last gaunt. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front Feb. 20, co Feb. 26, front the Cocket-Ofticei , Sacks. 5. ti. Sacks. s. ,d. Sacks • s• "" 46 ---" 68 o 876.= 62 o 23i ---, ill to 66 o S --- 61 6 3u -- 57 ' S-" 6 S o 5 1 4 . -- - - ', 6 1 N. 13 2 --- S? ‘,,, i 7450. ---- 63 al . 2.669 -..- 6 5 o't 10 ---• 6z 61 , : 330 ----•;9 -, 0 (r) - ---~" 4 5 > " Tina-12,493 cracks. —rAverage tits. ' laid. In' , .'"‘"' , , •as 06,1.-per Sack hiilicr than 1 to m.,tek. • - _ ......................r-___ ‘VESTEKN COUN VIY hl:“.Kli . t . S . 1 "Ic 4l ‘„iP,, el C " r ' (.sat Wheat. Ilsrley. ' 21 .. 740 !4etv)inry . .55's to Sos • I 33r. *4 to 406 0(1 i 27$ Ott &O 3T- Salishury - os 0 ( 1 -- 1 72 ,!' . • 344 od to pis, od 34i ad to P g Basingstac .1 uos to 7os i 36s 041 to rios ad i 3..)s oil to 3: Winchester 1 64s to bSs 1 37s od ca 40:i o 1 i 31, 041 t o 34 Devizes ! . lOS to• 71( 1 345 *.4 to ;7, c... 1 2,9 , 0 - 1 " 3 1: Wjniunitet S9' to . 753„, I 3i.s ad to"39a od ips L,1,10 5 Nl4l/(; ATE ANL) I.! • - - By . the Beef •- 3s. 4d: to 4i. 4:1 Mutton-,... 3s. rod. to 41.. a,: oIiNHALL. Carcai. • I`,‘:!:Ei 4i. td, to hi. "1( 4i. SEi • . Vitt CI:: OF LEA rtilitt (per tn.) ,\X I. .'s :-. 1 •• Butts, 5o to ,561 u. ea4ll . h p ; ,,. to 2,41. Ditto, 100 t , 4 6511?., cacti - 10 4" 1 -.. Merchants' hacks,. to 24d. Dressing HiAes, . — 1,, Fine . Coach Hides, . t:, z4i Croii Hides; .is to 5-21'.). for cJttine. Ditto, 3o to 401 b. - - 1 6. t. 1 . 0 "Ji Calf Skins, 3e. to .011). 30t1. to 341. per 1o..• Ditto, so to 741 b. 34.1. to 41d. I le , Ditto, 7o to 1101+), 344, to 351. fcr Small Seats (Greenland) -d. to *lad., her Large ditto, toos. to. pa Dozen. Goat Skins, —s. to —6. Tarn:ld Horse Hides, 2fS. to Zis. each. I'ALLOW. , , Towtil'allow — s•oli. 77 "7 Yellow Ittis4i,i 773. —3• , a-- IVldte do. 743. A. 72, od- , Soap do. ns. os. od. Melting Stull 6 .3 5 . —s• 044 ' Ditto rough —s. vs. od. Graves In. od. , Good Drcgs 12s. od. Yellow Soap, 945. —Motiled, to43.—Lisrd, 104%. Price of Candles per dozen, tas. od.—Moulds, i 33., oii i'l9loE OF St. James's Market 4s. sp. Clare Market ' 45. si - f. ‘Vlriteellawal Mprket 45. 40. per sturic of 1 3s. 3frd• f 4s. 54, 1 Average price St. ANES's HAY MARKET, M a cji 5. Hay, 41. 7s. to 61. Ss. od. —Aver. 51. 6s. 04. Suom i , '2l: ss. oil, co 21. 129. 64.—Aver, 21. 84. 9d. WHITECI-TAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 4 1 . 4s. ad. to 61. tos. od.—Aver. I. 7s. ad. Clover, 61. 6s. od. to 71. 73. od.—Aver. 61. t6s. 6d. Straw, 21. 2S. od. to 21. Mi. oci.--Avitr. 21. 75. ad. New Hay 01. as. per Load. co,AL-MARS:I:t• 4:456 Ships at Market. Sold.' Feb. 29. 3o Newcastle 25 at 4 Suodetland 2, at s4s . . 3d ; ed .15 March a. •6 5 Newcastle ad Sas! Sunderland 4 At 50S. q.. 4 . pi collAstie 7 at Aid oc i 3 . 55 641 9 Sunderland . 7 , 43s- 9 4 5 3 3 • Inl to • tt R r.Crosveuor cUatoi U t be Addressed.